Charmides
   Part
 1 PreS |        substitution of one word of precisely the same meaning for another—


Cratylus
   Part
 2 Intro|           leaves of the forest are precisely the same. The laws of language
 3 Intro|          the same quality, or give precisely the same impression.~It
 4 Intro|      Darwinian theory, unless very precisely defined, hardly escapes
 5 Text |          of their own?~HERMOGENES: Precisely.~SOCRATES: Then the argument
 6 Text |          things.~CRATYLUS: That is precisely what I mean.~SOCRATES: But


Euthyphro
   Part
 7 Intro|          fixed rule; and these are precisely the sort of differences


Ion
   Part
 8 Text | interpreters of interpreters?~ION: Precisely.~SOCRATES: I wish you would


Laches
   Part
 9 Text |          you call courage?~NICIAS: Precisely.~SOCRATES: And now let me


Laws
   Book
10 1    |           are now being raised, is precisely what we want to hear.~Athenian.
11 2    |       Cleinias. That, Stranger, is precisely what was said.~Athenian.
12 4    |        asked on a sudden, I cannot precisely say which form of government
13 6    |            I was saying, cannot be precisely defined either as being
14 7    |           you explain the law more precisely?~Athenian. Shall we make
15 8    |     natures, are very strictly and precisely restrained from intercourse
16 10   |  propitiated argue thus?~Cleinias. Precisely so.~Athenian. And to which


Parmenides
   Part
17 Intro|        many of the Parmenides have precisely the same meaning; there


Phaedo
   Part
18 Text |          and of absolute equality?~Precisely.~Then we must have known
19 Text |            convinced that there is precisely the same necessity for the


Phaedrus
   Part
20 Text |          with ourselves?~PHAEDRUS: Precisely.~SOCRATES: Then in some


The Republic
   Book
21 1    |       wanted, but allowed to lie? ~Precisely. ~That is to say, justice
22 4    |         justly termed evil-doing? ~Precisely. ~And the greatest degree
23 5    |         which is charged upon us. ~Precisely. ~Verily, Glaucon, I said,
24 6    | goodfor-nothings and star-gazers. ~Precisely so, he said. ~For these
25 6    |           should like to know more precisely what you mean about them. ~
26 6    |          them, I said; and that is precisely the accusation which I bring


The Sophist
   Part
27 Text |            as three. But to define precisely the nature of each of them
28 Text |          is a juggler.~THEAETETUS: Precisely my own opinion of him.~STRANGER:
29 Text |          view those who speak less precisely; and we shall find as the
30 Text |      contradicts them.~THEAETETUS: Precisely so; a very true and exact
31 Text |     contrasted with being, this is precisely what we have ventured to


The Statesman
   Part
32 Intro|          and Father, at first more precisely, afterwards with less exactness.
33 Intro|       example of weaving, or, more precisely, weaving of wool. In the
34 Intro|           and cannot enact what is precisely suitable to each particular
35 Text |           Father and Creator, more precisely at first, but afterwords
36 Text |           choose weaving, or, more precisely, weaving of wool— this will
37 Text |     cobbler’s art.~YOUNG SOCRATES: Precisely.~STRANGER: Then we separated
38 Text |            Archon.~YOUNG SOCRATES: Precisely.~STRANGER: But who are these
39 Text |   Certainly; the law treats us all precisely in the manner which you
40 Text |        whereas they should both do precisely the opposite.~YOUNG SOCRATES:


The Symposium
   Part
41 Intro|            good, without enquiring precisely into the relation in which
42 Text |            set on a round neck and precisely alike; also four ears, two


Theaetetus
   Part
43 Intro|          of degree which cannot be precisely determined. The distant
44 Intro|            with mankind, we cannot precisely tell. They, like ourselves,
45 Text |            in both cases the facts precisely correspond;—and there is
46 Text |        Theodorus, you have hit off precisely the nature of my complaint;
47 Text |   excellently, Theaetetus; that is precisely what I am asking.~THEAETETUS:
48 Text |       appeared to you?~THEAETETUS: Precisely.~SOCRATES: And you allow
49 Text |        this your view?~THEAETETUS: Precisely.~SOCRATES: Well, and do


Timaeus
   Part
50 Intro|            would not have them too precisely distinguished. Thus seems
51 Intro|        their movements are nowhere precisely described. But if we suppose,
52 Intro|           the sun and outer heaven precisely coincide, it would be difficult
53 Text |            Timaeus; and we will do precisely as you bid us. The prelude
54 Text |        consider this question more precisely. Is there any self-existent
55 Text |           are upon the earth doing precisely the same thing. For we often